FREE ENERGY - Mark Dansie Demonstrates Solid-State selfcharging free energy Chip

[hartiberlin]

Hi All,
what do you think about  the new selfcharging device Mark Dansie has shown on the recent BEM
Energy conference in Hilversum in the Netherlands ?

Here ia s video about it:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vcflOcL7Odk

Do you think this is some kind of electret material ?


Here is some summaries from Sterling D. Allan

http://pesn.com/2012/11/13/9602218_Mark-Dansie_Demonstrates_Solid-State-Chip_and_Water-Flashlight/

who gave me the permission to post this video on my youtube channel.

I think, if this technology can be scaled up we will see in about 2 years from now such
a chip in every new smartphone and we will need no more batteries anymore for our phones...

Very exiting !

Many thanks to Mark and Sterling to bring this forward.

Regards, Stefan.

[hartiberlin]

P.S. Regarding the Water flashlight I wonder if it is much different to
the Japanese NoPoPo battery.
This one also has an indefinite shelf life if you don´t have yet put water in there...


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0zc51oUclAw&feature=related

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=47LuYQL6AoI&feature=watch_response


The NoPoPo battery works also with an internal magnesium rod and some
graphite powder mixed with magnesium or iron powder...

Probably Mark´s unit is also graphite versus magnesium based as this gives the most
power from dissimular metals in the environmental freindly metals range...


Regards, Stefan.

[TinselKoala]

The chip is remarkable. I think I heard Mark say that at this point only microamps of current could be obtained, but that's certainly better than zero ... I'd like to know if it can drive a load of any kind or whether it can only feed really high impedance loads like DMMs or scopes. It is very interesting that it works better, in colder temperatures. I wonder if it could be transducing mechanical vibrations (sound, etc) and storing the energy as charge separation.

I don't really think it could have much to do with the bright light shown in the very short "early video" from a couple of years ago, there on Sterling's site, though.

[Pirate88179]

Wow!

I am a big fan of Mark's and i trust what he says.  This technology is very interesting.  Do they have a working theory on where the energy comes from?  This is great and I look forward to seeing what happens next.  I believe this could be very big.

Bill

[hoptoad]

If it is getting its energy from thermal sources such as ambient environmental heat, then I would expect it to perform better when the material is colder as there would be a greater thermal gradient between itself and its environment.
I certainly think it is an interesting development, and one which potentially could be used for all manner of applications.

Cheers